SBR – Seeking Guidance
Hello everyone,
I plan to take the SBR exam in June and have just started the SBR Kaplan class on weekends. While I have a solid understanding of the material, I recently reviewed the “test what you should already know” section, which covers the basics of FR modules, and my performance has been average—possibly even a bit below what I hoped. It’s been about five years since I studied FR at university, so my memory isn’t as fresh as I’d like.
With only 2.5 months left before the exam, I’m feeling a bit concerned. I would greatly appreciate any advice or insights from those who have been in a similar situation. Thank you!
One response
Hi there!
It’s great to see you taking the initiative to prepare for the SBR exam! First off, it’s completely normal to feel a bit out of practice, especially since it’s been a few years since you last studied FR. Here are a few tips that could help you refresh your knowledge and build your confidence before the exam:
Review FR Basics: Focus on the key concepts and principles from your FR studies that are crucial for SBR. Kaplan’s materials usually provide a good summary – make sure to utilize them effectively.
Practice Questions: Try to solve as many practice questions and past exams as possible. This will help you get accustomed to the format of the questions and identify areas where you need improvement.
Study Groups: If possible, consider forming a study group with classmates or fellow students. Discussing topics with others can help reinforce your understanding and fill in any gaps in your knowledge.
Online Resources: Look for online tutorials, webinars, or forums related to SBR. Websites like YouTube can have helpful videos that explain complex topics in a straightforward manner.
Create a Study Plan: With 2.5 months left, it’s important to have a structured study plan. Allocate daily or weekly goals, focusing on covering all syllabus topics systematically.
Ask for Help: Don’t hesitate to reach out to your instructors or fellow students if there’s something you don’t understand – it’s always better to clarify doubts early on.
Stay Positive: Lastly, maintain a positive mindset. It’s understandable to feel anxious, but remember that consistent effort and good study habits will pay off.
You’re certainly not alone in this, and many have faced similar hurdles on their journey. Good luck with your studies—you’ve got this!